
Cell biologist awarded top science prize
2010 Kavli Prize in Neuroscience honors researcher’s deciphering of membranes’ role in shuttling proteins within and between cells
On June 3, James E. Rothman, Ph.D., the Fergus F. Wallace Professor of Biomedical Sciences and chair of the medical school’s Department of Cell Biology, was named a recipient of the 2010 Kavli Prize in Neuroscience. The biennial $1 million award, which has become one of the most prestigious in science, was established in 2008 by a partnership of the Norwegian Association of Science and Letters, the U.S.-based Kavli Foundation, and the Norwegian Ministry of Education and Research.Rothman is one...
Gift will support troops still troubled after the battle ends

Described in Homer’s Iliad and called by a succession of names ever since—from mere “exhaustion” to “shell shock” and...
Innate immunity innovator joins National Academy

In April, Yale immunobiologist Ruslan Medzhitov, Ph.D., received one of the highest honors bestowed on American...

A big shift in our knowledge of small RNAs
New pathway found for microRNAs, powerful and versatile regulators
Ixodes scapularis? There’s an app for that!
Thanks to faculty and students at the Yale School of Public Health (YSPH), users of Apple’s popular iPhone can better...
VA hospital with Yale affiliation gets top marks for care
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has ranked the VA Connecticut Healthcare System (VACHS) in West Haven,...
A familiar voice speaks up for Alzheimer’s patients, research
It began with a sweatshirt. In December 2007, when Tony- and Emmy-Award-winning actor David Hyde Pierce appeared on...

Yale glaucoma specialist is also helping to bring eye cancers into the light






